nice
24.09.2007, 15:51 |
insulin (PCOS & Hair Loss) |
i would like to know how insulin is importan for shed and hair loss?
nice is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
V
24.09.2007, 16:37
@ nice
|
Here's a small bit of info |
INSULIN RESISTANCE AND HAIR LOSS IN WOMEN
Gabe Mirkin, M.D.
A study from Finland shows that women at increased risk for diabetes are also at increased risk for male-pattern baldness.
Many studies show that men susceptible to diabetes are at increased risk for male pattern baldness, but this is the first to show the same risk for women. Signs of increased risk for diabetes include: storing fat primarily in the belly, rather than the hips; having high blood levels of triglycerides, having low blood levels of the good HDL cholesterol, having a blood level of HBA1C over 6, having microalbumin in the urine, or having a fatty liver.
Male-pattern baldness is seen in women who with polycystic ovary syndrome, or any condition that raises testosterone blood levels. Women who are susceptible to diabetes often have very high levels of insulin, that cause the ovaries to produce large amounts of testosterone that causes male pattern baldness.
Hair loss, insulin resistance, and heredity in middle-aged women. A population-based study. Journal of Cardiovascular Risk, 2003, Vol 10, Iss 3, pp 227-231. V Matilainen, M Laakso, P Hirsso, P Koskela, U Rajala, S KeinanenKiukaanniemi. Keinanen-Kiukaanniemi S, Univ Oulu, Dept Publ Sci & Gen Practice, POB 5000, FIN-90014 Oulu, FINLAND
Checked 9/1/05
Hormonal imbalance due to menopause or PCOS is the primary causes of male pattern baldness in women. Because so many women with PCOS have high levels of circulating androgens and are also insulin resistant, a growing number of practitioners are looking at the connection between insulin resistance, testosterone and hair loss. It’s possible that receptor sensitivity to insulin and sensitivity to androgens go hand in hand. One Finnish study of women in their 60’s showed a definitive correlation between insulin resistance and increased risk of hair thinning, particularly when a subject had a paternal history of hair loss.
http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic1173.htm
V is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
V
24.09.2007, 16:38
@ V
|
Nice |
How did your appointment go today?
V is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
ginawat
24.09.2007, 17:02
@ V
|
Here's a small bit of info |
» INSULIN RESISTANCE AND HAIR LOSS IN WOMEN
» Gabe Mirkin, M.D.
» A study from Finland shows that women at increased risk for diabetes are
» also at increased risk for male-pattern baldness.
» Many studies show that men susceptible to diabetes are at increased risk
» for male pattern baldness, but this is the first to show the same risk for
» women. Signs of increased risk for diabetes include: storing fat primarily
» in the belly, rather than the hips; having high blood levels of
» triglycerides, having low blood levels of the good HDL cholesterol, having
» a blood level of HBA1C over 6, having microalbumin in the urine, or having
» a fatty liver.
»
»
» Male-pattern baldness is seen in women who with polycystic ovary syndrome,
» or any condition that raises testosterone blood levels. Women who are
» susceptible to diabetes often have very high levels of insulin, that cause
» the ovaries to produce large amounts of testosterone that causes male
» pattern baldness.
» Hair loss, insulin resistance, and heredity in middle-aged women. A
» population-based study. Journal of Cardiovascular Risk, 2003, Vol 10, Iss
» 3, pp 227-231. V Matilainen, M Laakso, P Hirsso, P Koskela, U Rajala, S
» KeinanenKiukaanniemi. Keinanen-Kiukaanniemi S, Univ Oulu, Dept Publ Sci &
» Gen Practice, POB 5000, FIN-90014 Oulu, FINLAND
» Checked 9/1/05
»
»
»
» Hormonal imbalance due to menopause or PCOS is the primary causes of male
» pattern baldness in women. Because so many women with PCOS have high
» levels of circulating androgens and are also insulin resistant, a growing
» number of practitioners are looking at the connection between insulin
» resistance, testosterone and hair loss. It’s possible that receptor
» sensitivity to insulin and sensitivity to androgens go hand in hand. One
» Finnish study of women in their 60’s showed a definitive correlation
» between insulin resistance and increased risk of hair thinning,
» particularly when a subject had a paternal history of hair loss.
»
»
» http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic1173.htm
Once again here is evidence that diet can in fact effect hair loss. Insulin resistance has been proven to correct itself with the proper diet. If diet can cause insulin resistance which can cause hair loss then why is it not feasible that fixing ones diet for the good could not curb insulin resistance and help restore hair.
I have a co-worker who is 32 yrs old. She had PCOS w/insulin resistance and was nearing diabetes because of it. She in turn got gastric by-pass surgery in Jan of this year. So far she has lost 73lbs (since I last spoke with her about 1 month ago) She no longer tests + for PCOS. She no longer takes glucafouge (sp?) I'm not saying gastric by-pass was the answer to all her health problems - - but losing the weight and eating a proper diet (not to mention a life long vitamin regime) sure cured her PCOS/insulin resistance.
ginawat is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
Chris
24.09.2007, 17:56
@ ginawat
|
to Ginawat |
Was your friend experiencing hairloss when she was going through her health issues? Did she notice her shedding decrease once she got healthy?
Chris is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
V
24.09.2007, 18:41
@ ginawat
|
Here's a small bit of info |
"Once again here is evidence that diet can in fact effect hair loss. Insulin resistance has been proven to correct itself with the proper diet. If diet can cause insulin resistance which can cause hair loss then why is it not feasible that fixing ones diet for the good could not curb insulin resistance and help restore hair."
But most women with plain old AGA don't have insulin resistance. I know I certainly don't, nor do many others.
If you DO have insulin resistance (which can be easily diagnosed with the right tests) then fixing your diet CAN help your hair. For some people with IR, diet changes aren't enough and medication may be needed to control the condition.
V is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
ginawat
24.09.2007, 18:42
@ Chris
|
to Ginawat |
» Was your friend experiencing hairloss when she was going through her health
» issues? Did she notice her shedding decrease once she got healthy?
Nope - zero hair loss with her PCOS....lost some hair after her surgery but that stopped as quick as it started.
ginawat is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
ginawat
24.09.2007, 20:45
@ V
|
Here's a small bit of info |
» "Once again here is evidence that diet can in fact effect hair loss.
» Insulin resistance has been proven to correct itself with the proper diet.
» If diet can cause insulin resistance which can cause hair loss then why is
» it not feasible that fixing ones diet for the good could not curb insulin
» resistance and help restore hair."
»
» But most women with plain old AGA don't have insulin resistance. I know I
» certainly don't, nor do many others.
»
» If you DO have insulin resistance (which can be easily diagnosed with the
» right tests) then fixing your diet CAN help your hair. For some people
» with IR, diet changes aren't enough and medication may be needed to
» control the condition.
I realize you don't have insulin resistance - and neither do I. However, WE might have other diet related issues causing OUR hair loss. My point was that diet can alter more than we know.
ginawat is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
Sadie
24.09.2007, 23:01
@ ginawat
|
Here's a small bit of info |
Diabetes runs in my family - Type 2 diabetes. It is genetic and hereditry. I'm from a South Asian background and we eat very healthily at home (parents very rarely eat out and food cooked on the day is consumed in the day). A sibling has recently been diagnosed with insulin resistent diabetes and her eating habits were amazing. It is genetic.
On the other hand we have family friends who are diabetic (diabetes VERY common with south asians) of varying ages with amazing heads of hair.
Likewise, PCOS is also genetic - diet cant cure its onset but can help with one symptom only: the excess weight SOME women experience (i dont have the excess weight). And, if you have PCOS then your chances of developing Type 2 diabetes is also very high.
My father has male patterned baldness. My mother has diffuse overall thinning hair from her 40's onwards, and the sibling who was recently diagnosed in their late 30's has diffuse overall thinning hair (just in this last one year) when they had an amazing thick wadge of curly black hair.
I'm not convinced that diet ALONE causes hair loss given someone who recently said about anorexics / those with eating disorders etc having amazing hair. If you have a genetic predisposition then you have it - it can be triggered earlier by many factors such as diabetes, low ferritin, stopping/starting BCP's (for some) etc.
Sadie is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
nice
25.09.2007, 07:58
@ V
|
Nice |
today they took my blood and they will see if somthing has changed
and i got yarina bcp which i should take with aldactone. but i didnt get my mens two months. and its not comming. so i dont know when should i take it.
i will stop with aldactone for a week and then i will see. coz when i was taking aldactone 3weeks/month it was ok. now when i take it everyday its not ok. my insulin is ok
nice is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
ginawat
25.09.2007, 09:27
@ Sadie
|
Here's a small bit of info |
» Diabetes runs in my family - Type 2 diabetes. It is genetic and hereditry.
» I'm from a South Asian background and we eat very healthily at home
» (parents very rarely eat out and food cooked on the day is consumed in the
» day). A sibling has recently been diagnosed with insulin resistent diabetes
» and her eating habits were amazing. It is genetic.
»
» On the other hand we have family friends who are diabetic (diabetes VERY
» common with south asians) of varying ages with amazing heads of hair.
»
» Likewise, PCOS is also genetic - diet cant cure its onset but can help
» with one symptom only: the excess weight SOME women experience (i dont
» have the excess weight). And, if you have PCOS then your chances of
» developing Type 2 diabetes is also very high.
»
» My father has male patterned baldness. My mother has diffuse overall
» thinning hair from her 40's onwards, and the sibling who was recently
» diagnosed in their late 30's has diffuse overall thinning hair (just in
» this last one year) when they had an amazing thick wadge of curly black
» hair.
»
» I'm not convinced that diet ALONE causes hair loss given someone who
» recently said about anorexics / those with eating disorders etc having
» amazing hair. If you have a genetic predisposition then you have it - it
» can be triggered earlier by many factors such as diabetes, low ferritin,
» stopping/starting BCP's (for some) etc.
I think we are too quick to blame genetics when we can't find any other reasons - or if we merely stop looking. I believe genetics play a huge role in a lot of things - the color of our hair & eyes, our height, gait, etc. But I also beleive that afflictions such as diabetes, PCOS, etc are a mixture of both genetics and environment and can most definitely be altered by various things (diet, drug use, altered immune system due to toxins, etc) I just don't think it is as cut and dry and a lot of other people do. Just as I think modern day culture has helped our civilization in many ways I also think it has done us in health wise. So many drugs these days and that leads to an abundance of side effects that can't be linked only to genetics. Yes, we live longer due to modern medicine - -but we don't live longer and HEALTHIER. Our nursing homes are filled with old unhealthy people living longer and longer due to medicine. And who profits from this?
All I am saying is that getting healthy - as hard as it is (and I know because I'm in the midst of it now!) can only reap many benefits. Maybe we can change whatever genetic dispostion that we have in our cards. Maybe we can do what our mothers and grandmothers weren't able to do. Maybe we can change so much that our daughters (and sons) won't have to go through what we are. Time to break the cycle of "its just genetics".
ginawat is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
lina
25.09.2007, 18:09
@ ginawat
|
Here's a small bit of info |
» » Diabetes runs in my family - Type 2 diabetes. It is genetic and
» hereditry.
» » I'm from a South Asian background and we eat very healthily at home
» » (parents very rarely eat out and food cooked on the day is consumed in
» the
» » day). A sibling has recently been diagnosed with insulin resistent
» diabetes
» » and her eating habits were amazing. It is genetic.
» »
» » On the other hand we have family friends who are diabetic (diabetes
» VERY
» » common with south asians) of varying ages with amazing heads of hair.
» »
» » Likewise, PCOS is also genetic - diet cant cure its onset but can help
» » with one symptom only: the excess weight SOME women experience (i dont
» » have the excess weight). And, if you have PCOS then your chances of
» » developing Type 2 diabetes is also very high.
» »
» » My father has male patterned baldness. My mother has diffuse overall
» » thinning hair from her 40's onwards, and the sibling who was recently
» » diagnosed in their late 30's has diffuse overall thinning hair (just in
» » this last one year) when they had an amazing thick wadge of curly black
» » hair.
» »
» » I'm not convinced that diet ALONE causes hair loss given someone who
» » recently said about anorexics / those with eating disorders etc having
» » amazing hair. If you have a genetic predisposition then you have it -
» it
» » can be triggered earlier by many factors such as diabetes, low
» ferritin,
» » stopping/starting BCP's (for some) etc.
»
» I think we are too quick to blame genetics when we can't find any other
» reasons - or if we merely stop looking. I believe genetics play a huge
» role in a lot of things - the color of our hair & eyes, our height, gait,
» etc. But I also beleive that afflictions such as diabetes, PCOS, etc are
» a mixture of both genetics and environment and can most definitely be
» altered by various things (diet, drug use, altered immune system due to
» toxins, etc) I just don't think it is as cut and dry and a lot of other
» people do. Just as I think modern day culture has helped our civilization
» in many ways I also think it has done us in health wise. So many drugs
» these days and that leads to an abundance of side effects that can't be
» linked only to genetics. Yes, we live longer due to modern medicine -
» -but we don't live longer and HEALTHIER. Our nursing homes are filled
» with old unhealthy people living longer and longer due to medicine.
» And who profits from this?
»
» All I am saying is that getting healthy - as hard as it is (and I know
» because I'm in the midst of it now!) can only reap many benefits. Maybe
» we can change whatever genetic dispostion that we have in our cards.
» Maybe we can do what our mothers and grandmothers weren't able to do.
» Maybe we can change so much that our daughters (and sons) won't have to go
» through what we are. Time to break the cycle of "its just genetics".
Yes, applause! And what do you do if you have a really healthy diet, like me. I only eat organic food, lots of vegetables, some fruits and only complex carbs. Absolutely no white bread of any kind, sweets, soda, whatsoever. I cannot remember the last time a drank Cola, it's been years! AND I still have IR and hairloss. I am thin, no overweight at all, I also do sports and I am generally fit and I have BAD hairloss. And PCOS. My mother is Diabetic typ 2 so I eat all my life diabetes-diet, I never eat sweets not even as a child because of my mother who never buyed any, and I was never overweight but I am still IR. So much to diet and correcting IR. Why did I become IR in the first place ?? I was on diabetic diet all my life !!
lina is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
delilah
25.09.2007, 18:36
@ ginawat
|
Here's a small bit of info |
Gina we do live longer and healtier lives that's nonsense. All those old people in nursing homes now would have been dead long before they ever got there 50 years ago. Maybe the last couples years of their lives are not great but they got an extra 20 years tacked on along the way that I'm sure they wouldn't want to give back if you asked them.
delilah is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
ginawat
25.09.2007, 21:09
@ lina
|
Here's a small bit of info |
» » » Diabetes runs in my family - Type 2 diabetes. It is genetic and
» » hereditry.
» » » I'm from a South Asian background and we eat very healthily at home
» » » (parents very rarely eat out and food cooked on the day is consumed
» in
» » the
» » » day). A sibling has recently been diagnosed with insulin resistent
» » diabetes
» » » and her eating habits were amazing. It is genetic.
» » »
» » » On the other hand we have family friends who are diabetic (diabetes
» » VERY
» » » common with south asians) of varying ages with amazing heads of hair.
» » »
» » » Likewise, PCOS is also genetic - diet cant cure its onset but can
» help
» » » with one symptom only: the excess weight SOME women experience (i
» dont
» » » have the excess weight). And, if you have PCOS then your chances of
» » » developing Type 2 diabetes is also very high.
» » » » » My father has male patterned baldness. My mother has diffuse overall
» » » thinning hair from her 40's onwards, and the sibling who was recently
» » » diagnosed in their late 30's has diffuse overall thinning hair (just
» in
» » » this last one year) when they had an amazing thick wadge of curly
» black
» » » hair.
» » »
» » » I'm not convinced that diet ALONE causes hair loss given someone who
» » » recently said about anorexics / those with eating disorders etc
» having
» » » amazing hair. If you have a genetic predisposition then you have it -
» » it
» » » can be triggered earlier by many factors such as diabetes, low
» » ferritin,
» » » stopping/starting BCP's (for some) etc.
» »
» » I think we are too quick to blame genetics when we can't find any other
» » reasons - or if we merely stop looking. I believe genetics play a huge
» » role in a lot of things - the color of our hair & eyes, our height,
» gait,
» » etc. But I also beleive that afflictions such as diabetes, PCOS, etc
» are
» » a mixture of both genetics and environment and can most definitely be
» » altered by various things (diet, drug use, altered immune system due to
» » toxins, etc) I just don't think it is as cut and dry and a lot of
» other
» » people do. Just as I think modern day culture has helped our
» civilization
» » in many ways I also think it has done us in health wise. So many drugs
» » these days and that leads to an abundance of side effects that can't be
» » linked only to genetics. Yes, we live longer due to modern medicine -
» » -but we don't live longer and HEALTHIER. Our nursing homes are filled
» » with old unhealthy people living longer and longer due to
» medicine.
» » And who profits from this?
» »
» » All I am saying is that getting healthy - as hard as it is (and I know
» » because I'm in the midst of it now!) can only reap many benefits.
» Maybe
» » we can change whatever genetic dispostion that we have in our cards.
» » Maybe we can do what our mothers and grandmothers weren't able to do.
» » Maybe we can change so much that our daughters (and sons) won't have to
» go
» » through what we are. Time to break the cycle of "its just genetics".
»
» Yes, applause! And what do you do if you have a really healthy diet, like
» me. I only eat organic food, lots of vegetables, some fruits and only
» complex carbs. Absolutely no white bread of any kind, sweets, soda,
» whatsoever. I cannot remember the last time a drank Cola, it's been years!
» AND I still have IR and hairloss. I am thin, no overweight at all, I also
» do sports and I am generally fit and I have BAD hairloss. And PCOS. My
» mother is Diabetic typ 2 so I eat all my life diabetes-diet, I never eat
» sweets not even as a child because of my mother who never buyed any, and
» I was never overweight but I am still IR. So much to diet and correcting
» IR. Why did I become IR in the first place ?? I was on diabetic diet all
» my life !!
Thats why checking your digestive process is key...because despite doing everything right you might not be absorbing all the good you do. The nutrients could be passing w/out being absorbed.
ginawat is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
ginawat
25.09.2007, 21:13
@ delilah
|
Here's a small bit of info |
» Gina we do live longer and healtier lives that's nonsense. All those old
» people in nursing homes now would have been dead long before they ever got
» there 50 years ago. Maybe the last couples years of their lives are not
» great but they got an extra 20 years tacked on along the way that I'm sure
» they wouldn't want to give back if you asked them.
Man, I totally disagree! All you have to do is read the statistics - we have more obesity, heart disease, diabetes, cancer than EVER. We are just finding more and more ways to keep people alive with these conditions. Do you watch the news....CNN...20/20....anything? Everywhere you look they are discussing the rise of such dieases and our countries poor health!
ginawat is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
delilah
26.09.2007, 06:30
@ ginawat
|
Here's a small bit of info |
Yep I do and average life expectancy has just gone up to 78...to the highest ever ..go figure how can it keep going up when we're all so sick? In fact that was just on CNN last week.
delilah is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
ginawat
26.09.2007, 08:39
@ delilah
|
Here's a small bit of info |
» Yep I do and average life expectancy has just gone up to 78...to the
» highest ever ..go figure how can it keep going up when we're all so sick?
» In fact that was just on CNN last week.
The disease rate is the highest ever also......the doctors have just found ways to keep sick people alive longer.
ginawat is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
V
26.09.2007, 08:50
@ ginawat
|
Here's a small bit of info |
» » Yep I do and average life expectancy has just gone up to 78...to the
» » highest ever ..go figure how can it keep going up when we're all so
» sick?
» » In fact that was just on CNN last week.
»
» The disease rate is the highest ever also......the doctors have just found
» ways to keep sick people alive longer.
perhaps it isn't so much that the disaee rate is actually higher, rather we have more people who get early screenings, and a better healthcare system that find these diseases early on. Rather than itimes past when we knew nothing about them and people just dies from them.
That being said, I do agree with Gina, that many of the disease we do have are in part related to what we put into our bodies and our enviorment.
V is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
V
26.09.2007, 10:33
@ V
|
Here's a small bit of info |
Good gracious, I read through my posts and I sound like an idiot...I'm sorry guys, I am a horrible typer!
V is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
delilah
27.09.2007, 13:05
@ ginawat
|
Here's a small bit of info |
Hey if I were sick and they could keep me alive I'd be happy. If I had diabetes and could live 20 yrs longer with it than I could have 40 yrs I wouldn't complain. The average childhood diabetic went blind at 25 not that long ago.
delilah is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
ginawat
27.09.2007, 19:36
@ delilah
|
Here's a small bit of info |
» Hey if I were sick and they could keep me alive I'd be happy. If I had
» diabetes and could live 20 yrs longer with it than I could have 40 yrs I
» wouldn't complain. The average childhood diabetic went blind at 25 not
» that long ago.
OH...and see that is exactly where we differ----I believe in PREVENTATIVE medicine and don't want to settle for more and more diseases as long as they can be treated with more and more drugs.
ginawat is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
lina
29.09.2007, 10:54
@ ginawat
|
Here's a small bit of info |
I checked my damn digestive system. and I am really fine. If I take iron, I absorbe it, m
My ferritine level (which is ok - 70 right now) goes up.
If I take any other vitamins they ARE absorbed.
So much to digestive problems....
lina is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
ginawat
29.09.2007, 11:09
@ lina
|
Here's a small bit of info |
» I checked my damn digestive system. and I am really fine. If I take iron, I
» absorbe it, m
» My ferritine level (which is ok - 70 right now) goes up.
» If I take any other vitamins they ARE absorbed.
» So much to digestive problems....
I was speaking to those who are having issues absorbing........not the ones who have no issue like you. I'm glad you are not having digestive issues - I wish I could say the same.
ginawat is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
HairSite Admin
10.09.2008, 14:07
@ ginawat
|
Here's a small bit of info |
Weight reduction is the first step in the management of PCOS.
Weight reduction cures most of the symptoms of PCOS
» » INSULIN RESISTANCE AND HAIR LOSS IN WOMEN
» » Gabe Mirkin, M.D.
» » A study from Finland shows that women at increased risk for diabetes
» are
» » also at increased risk for male-pattern baldness.
» » Many studies show that men susceptible to diabetes are at increased
» risk
» » for male pattern baldness, but this is the first to show the same risk
» for
» » women. Signs of increased risk for diabetes include: storing fat
» primarily
» » in the belly, rather than the hips; having high blood levels of
» » triglycerides, having low blood levels of the good HDL cholesterol,
» having
» » a blood level of HBA1C over 6, having microalbumin in the urine, or
» having
» » a fatty liver.
» »
» »
» » Male-pattern baldness is seen in women who with polycystic ovary
» syndrome,
» » or any condition that raises testosterone blood levels. Women who are
» » susceptible to diabetes often have very high levels of insulin, that
» cause
» » the ovaries to produce large amounts of testosterone that causes male
» » pattern baldness.
» » Hair loss, insulin resistance, and heredity in middle-aged women. A
» » population-based study. Journal of Cardiovascular Risk, 2003, Vol 10,
» Iss
» » 3, pp 227-231. V Matilainen, M Laakso, P Hirsso, P Koskela, U Rajala, S
» » KeinanenKiukaanniemi. Keinanen-Kiukaanniemi S, Univ Oulu, Dept Publ Sci
» &
» » Gen Practice, POB 5000, FIN-90014 Oulu, FINLAND
» » Checked 9/1/05
» »
» »
» »
» » Hormonal imbalance due to menopause or PCOS is the primary causes of
» male
» » pattern baldness in women. Because so many women with PCOS have high
» » levels of circulating androgens and are also insulin resistant, a
» growing
» » number of practitioners are looking at the connection between insulin
» » resistance, testosterone and hair loss. It’s possible that receptor
» » sensitivity to insulin and sensitivity to androgens go hand in hand.
» One
» » Finnish study of women in their 60’s showed a definitive correlation
» » between insulin resistance and increased risk of hair thinning,
» » particularly when a subject had a paternal history of hair loss.
» »
» »
» » http://www.emedicine.com/med/topic1173.htm
»
»
» Once again here is evidence that diet can in fact effect hair loss.
» Insulin resistance has been proven to correct itself with the proper diet.
» If diet can cause insulin resistance which can cause hair loss then why is
» it not feasible that fixing ones diet for the good could not curb insulin
» resistance and help restore hair.
»
» I have a co-worker who is 32 yrs old. She had PCOS w/insulin resistance
» and was nearing diabetes because of it. She in turn got gastric by-pass
» surgery in Jan of this year. So far she has lost 73lbs (since I last spoke
» with her about 1 month ago) She no longer tests + for PCOS. She no longer
» takes glucafouge (sp?) I'm not saying gastric by-pass was the answer to
» all her health problems - - but losing the weight and eating a proper diet
» (not to mention a life long vitamin regime) sure cured her PCOS/insulin
» resistance.
HairSite Admin is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO ---
I offer research assistance for HairSite.
email: hairsite@aol.com for free consultations
=====================================
reminder:
1. FREE Hair Replacement System Worldwide |
nikita21
10.09.2008, 18:56
@ lina
|
Here's a small bit of info |
» I checked my damn digestive system. and I am really fine. If I take iron, I
» absorbe it, m
» My ferritine level (which is ok - 70 right now) goes up.
» If I take any other vitamins they ARE absorbed.
» So much to digestive problems....
lina,
have you figured out anything to help your hair till now???
nikita21 is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
nice
11.09.2008, 15:08
@ HairSite Admin
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Here's a small bit of info |
yes but im thin. i newer was overwaight. and im still thinning
nice is located in [NA] and he is available to meet: NO |
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